2405040300Sa HIERARCHIES:

Why can’t people understand that there is no escaping ‘hierarchy’ under any circumstance be it spiritually or politically – or in any other way.

Professor Peterson was made fun of for pointing out just how unbelievably old hierarchies actually are. In fact, I’d posit that ‘hierarchies’ are intrinsic (essential) to life itself.

Socialism (in all its forms) represents itself as a curative answer to the inequality of hierarchies. When what really happens with socialism is the hierarchy you have is simply traded for a socialist hierarchy every bit as bad or worse than what you already had.

It really doesn’t matter what you think of the ‘hierarchy’ you now have you can only install another hierarchy in its place.

Feminist socialism, for instance, will misandrously, tell you that the hierarchy we have in America is “ Too Pale, Too Stale, and Too Male.” Screaming out for 50% female representation today, but tomorrow it’ll be 100% they demand -- for the simple reason that ‘hierarchy’ is inescapable.

Professor Peterson also tried his best to explain that any ‘hierarchy’ based on power, such as socialism is, is a corrupted ‘hierarchy.’ The elitist ‘hierarchy’ in charge of our government right now is a prime example of corrupted hierarchy waging law-fare against the democratic populist choice of the American people. The poverty of inequality will be with us always as Jesus explained at John 12:8 among many other admonitions.

Today we have socialists, but in Jesus’ day it was Judas that was trying subvert the will of GOD.

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John 12:8 For the poor always ye have with you; but me ye have not always.(kjv)

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Now I don’t want to mislead you, and I can’t reference this properly as my library, is inaccessible, in storage for now. But I feel it might be helpful to acknowledge that Jesus’ ministry was financially supported by a small group of pious women in his days on Earth. The second thing that might serve to help women spiritually is the knowledge that GOD has open to women, just as HE has men, the prospect of sainthood. Sainthood being the prospect of HIS adoption as siblings to HIS only begotten son – Jesus Christ.

I received a lengthy comment some days ago which fell apart after the very first sentence which read: “Isn't feminism a worldly not a spiritual issue?”
It falls apart because the answer to that very first sentence is emphatically NO. As one speaker once put it: “Feminism is socialism in panties.” And not having a confrontational nature, I’ve hesitated to respond to the lengthy comment referred to here.

PS. Do you think it’s humility that women are being encouraged to learn while here in the flesh?

Posted by: Al Jazeera English ~ 1 year ago ~ 602K views ~ 13.4M subs
“Cuba: A deserted revolution? | Talk to Al Jazeera: In the Field”

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Hi·er·ar·chy
/ˈhī(ə)ˌrärkē/
noun

1. a system or organization in which people or groups are ranked one above the other according to status or authority:

"the initiative was with those lower down in the hierarchy"

▪ the clergy of the Catholic or Episcopal Church; the religious authorities:

"the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Romania"

▪ the upper echelons of a hierarchical system; those in authority:

"the magazine was read quite widely even by some of the hierarchy"

▪ an arrangement or classification of things according to relative importance or inclusiveness:

"a taxonomic hierarchy of phyla, classes, orders, families, genera, and species"

▪ the traditional system of orders of angels and other heavenly beings:

"the heavenly hierarchy"

Word Origin:
late Middle English: via Old French and medieval Latin from Greek hierarkhia, from hierarkhēs ‘sacred ruler’ (see hierarch). The earliest sense was ‘system of orders of angels and heavenly beings’; the other senses date from the 17th century.

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In·trin·sic
/inˈtrinzik/
adjective

1. belonging naturally; essential:

"access to the arts is intrinsic to a high quality of life"

▪ (of a muscle) contained wholly within the organ on which it acts.

Word Origin:
late 15th century (in the general sense ‘interior, inner&rsquo: from French intrinsèque, from late Latin intrinsecus, from the earlier adverb intrinsecus ‘inwardly, inwards’.

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